davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
TIE ENCAyPMENT.
Notes Of PreparatiOn---An Escort to
the Commander Chief.

The armed battalion Of the members of the
GAR. of Springfield, Mass, has offered Its
services 10 the Commander-in-Chief as an es-
cort, and the offer has been accepted. The
battalion is spleudidly drilled and handsomely
uniformed. 1T will have the right Of the col
umn in the grand parade.
THE ORDER OF MARCH.
The parade column will be made up in the
usual way by the Departments taking position
according 10 seniority Of organization after
Missouri. which has the right, as being the
hosts. This will arrange them as follows:
Platoon OF mounted police.
Armed battalion of Springfield, Mass.
Commanders Chief Fairchild. with staff and Aids,
all mounted.
Grand drum corps of 100 men, - drummers and
% filters.
Department of Missouri. May I6, 1907.
Illinois, July ~, 1906
Wisconsin, June 9, ls55.
Iowa. sept. 26 1866
Indiana, Nov. %, ls66.
Kansas. Dec. Z, 1866.
Pennsylvania, Jan. l6. 1867.
Ohio, Jan. %, 1867.
New York. April 3. 1867.
Connecticut, April ii. 1861.
Massachusetts, May :, 1861.
Minnesota, Aug. IL, 1867.
New Jersey, January. 1863
Maryland, Jan. 8, lsGS.
Maine, Jan. 10, lS6S.
Virginia, Feb L. 1865
California, Feb. 20. ls6S.
Rhode Island March % 1865.
Michigan. May 6, 1865.
New Hampshire, May Is. 1865.
West Virginia, Sept. II. lsGs.
Vermont, Oct. %, lsGs
Potomac Feb - 1884,
Colorado, Dec. II. lsG9.
Nebraska, Jan. -, lss7.
Delaware, Jan. IA. ISL.
Oregon, Sept. .. lSs1
Kentucky, Jan. Il, 1883.
Washington Territory. June 20. 1888.
Arkansas, July II. lss8.
New Mexico July l3 1855.
Utah, Oct. 3, 1883.
Tennessee and Georgia. Feb. &c, 1884.
Dakota. Feb %. 1854.
Gulf. May IS. 1884.
Florida, June 10. 1884.
Montana. March 10. 1855.
Texas, March ., 1855.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
A Stony Glare.

pa" inquired Bobby, who was reading the
paper, what is n stony glare?"
at is the expression which comes over a
mans face at church." explained the old GENTLE
man, when the contribution box is held be-
fore him and he has neglected to provide him.
self with 10 cents in change"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
PA 7 { N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

You can ascertain u your invention Is paeniabIe By
sending to GEORGE h. LEMON. al 1yashiugfoEs
~ e, description and rough sketch Of YOU can)
oes1 OF your invention aud upon receipt 0f the sams
he Will make examination and inform Ven AZ 10
whether IN his opinion, your invention new and pat
For this Information and examination no ct0rqs h ~
u you desire tull report and copies previous patents
or there any which appear 10 be similar 10 v5 IN
yentlOn, you should have made Special Examina-
ten, the charge for said examination being S. An in
venor should always take advantages Of this special er-
animation before going to the expense OF having model
Patent Office. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

Comrade John c. Taylor, No. II Allen Place,
Hartford, Conn, will employ few comrades to
exhibit his real trar Vie,rs, actual photographs
made at the front" from 1861 TO Go. Write
10 him for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST

III aIter special examination you are advised than
your hNeon Is patentable, send the estimated cost ~
e uIaMlHss anu si9 70 pay the first Government Tea
ae VIII then be prepared fled and prose-
fteu Once Examiner admits the pgtentabiIit ~ ia
invention or the case is officially allowed - -
After the application has been declared 10 be pafent.
ole the attorney lee OF & due but before the patent
mus making the total cost Of patent al ordnar- &c.,
exclusive OF drawings) So N0'
special examination and report will cost Is which
ls applied as part of attorneys fee should an
nom date Of special report.
The attorneys fee is only contingent in cases where
speell examination has first been made and fayora-
Die report rendered..
secure patent Ornot, and no attorneys Zee il charged
unless patent is obtained. An attorney whose fee lie.
Ponds on his success in obtaining patent will not advise
Won LJ your invention Is pateuable unless it really IL
- lar rs ms best Judgment can aid in determining the
Pieqni hence YOU can rely The advice given after
special examination. Design Patents and he Regis
ratlon OF Labels. Frade-1iariSs and Reissues
secured caveats prepared and hled. Applications in
reVlVOr or Rejected, Abandoned or Forfeited Eases
made. Very often valuable inventions are saved in these
Glasses OF cases. II You have undertaken b secure YOUR
own patent and faed, skillful handling Of the casa
may lead % success. Send q written REQUEST adj
dressed 20 the commissioned of Patents that recognise
GEORGE r. LEMON, Of Washington. ID c. rs your attOr-
Nhout tne date OF ming yOur application. eawiua-
ton and report viii cost YOU nothing Searches made
LOT ute 70 lnYehtUnsn fact any information relating
70 patents promptly furnished Copies of patents matted
this Office has been In successful operation since 1855 and
you therefore reap the benefits OF eXperence besides
reference can be given TO actual clients IN almost every
County m the United states Upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity OF PATENTS searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn. and an
patent business transacted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
INCREASE FPENSI0NS

% Increase Of their pensions Never in the history
the Pension Office have satisfactory results I'm
claims for increase Of pensions been experienced than
under the present Administration and this due to the
liberal policy Of the Pension Bureau, which recognizes
the fact that disabilities are progressive in their nature.
Congress- too has from % time increased certain ratings
and 10 IS safe % assume in the majority Of eases where
pension has not been increased during the past year or
more that the pensioner is entitled 10 increase Of his
pension.
advise every pensiOner who thinks he is rated low
10 correspond with me on the subject will carefully
examine his and advise him 90 the probability OF
securing increase make charge for advice and
the fee Is not due successful and then 10 Is payable
by the Pension Agent out Of the first payment pension
after the increase Is granted. The fee in claims
where disability is alleged $40. Over % years
OF active practice before the various Departments enables
% give the benefit Of my experience % my clients.
GEORGE 4. LEMON, Attorney,
615 Fifteenth ~. y. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
Because He Has No Comb

L<ftII tttt JUFHItIsI
A physician says that wild Indian never
has a cold in his head True, but there are
other things in his head which are abhorrent to
civilization.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
vi. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans, In.

QEMEMQEQ That the presence Of Generals Beam
nLHlLWDLil regard and Early. who are I'm charge
or the drawings, Is guarantee OF absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances are all equal and that no on
can possibly divine what number will draw a Prize.
tx EnEMBER that the payment OF an Prizes Ia
81 ARANrEED BY FOUR NATIONAL.
BANhS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed
by the President of Institution, whose Chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware Of any limitations or Anonymous schemes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

Ue me ufdcrs1tea Bq1tts and Bankers lrV nm, IN DID,.
aLI'eI ~ ne Lo1t1la state Lotteries lsac nm Be- ,rss
ed az orr counters ~ = % PfssSss-
J. III. OG'I4ESBY, Pres. Iouf-j,,,, v,,,I r,,,,.
PlEHlsE LfNAUX, Pres. state NATL Hants
n. bALD6iN, Pres. New Orleans Nnf,I Bani.-
CARL hOdS, Pres. Union National Bnuls
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

uAM0O Soft as doves down, and as white by using
IIHltDO CCTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

Application for rates % clubs should be made oalY "a
the Office of the Company in New OrleaD4
For further information write clearly GIVING a,u al
dress. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders Or
AeW York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency ~
Express Cat our expeHsel addressed -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28
REWARD

Readers of this paper please remember only
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To do so, must advertise. We know Of
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LIST Correct answer, SIS: End, $50; 3rd,
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Price per box containing I quire paper and
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-07-28

so CENTS.
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Remit postal note, 2-cent Stamp, registered
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Mention The National Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09
FAMILIES ABOUT EUROPE.
From England to Egypt Especially for
the Eagle.
NO. XVI.


We left Rome ON the morning OF the
Feast Of the Assumption" in the observ
ance Of which the pspal city had donned
holiday attire. Great crowds of working
people In their best clothes focked to the
rilway depot intent on boarding train that
would take them to their homes for the
enjoyment Of brief holiday. Our route
led us in a northerly direction, coasting the
blue Mediterranean, over o stretch Of low,
level country, for the most part given up
to grazing. In the distance, rising up out
Of the sea, IL the island that made France
great, Corsica, the birthplace Of the Bona
parties, and olose by, the island Of Eiba. to
which Nspoiean was banished, ana where
pity he had not died, instead Of fretting
his heart away In chagrin and the bitter
ness Of defeat st ST. Helena.
Along in the afternoon We reached Pisa
where every school boy knows stands the
| leaning tower which has been the wonder
of mankind for more than six hundred
years. Pisa is a quiet city Of SO, COO PEG
| pie built on both sides Of the river Arno,
about fifty miles from Florence and twelve
from Leghorp. Ii Is much visited by tour
lists on account Of Its medieval attract ms,
although its history dstes back to period
/ long anieds;ing the Christian era, for II
became subject TO Rome $50 years before
| Christ
Having spare hour or two before din
ner G D. m J We repaired TO thst interest
| ing corner where Is grouped the cathedral
bsptistry, Campo Santo. snd cs;npsnile.
or leaning tower We were just In the
nick Of time to witness The ceremonies OF
the feast OF assumption, then taking place
in the cathedral, Conducted by the bi.hop
Of that diocese. There was an immense
crowd In attendance, nearly sll standing,
snd We had 10 do C nsidersble elbowipg 70
keep out Of the bishops way. as ia grand
procession, with flowing robes and cen.ors
swingipg, be descended from the throne
snd pssst through the body OF the house.
| or course, being professionals, We cared
more for antiquities than pspsi forms. A.
| The Catholic churches sli derive a revenue
from visiting tourists, We never considered
tina; We were inrrudipg. no mstier WHIST he
| occasion. We had paid cur MONEY 10 see
the show. and We usually got the worth
! of IL,
| We seldom entered church for the pur-
pose Of sight seeing Without a guide. On
This occasion he had bis hands full Il va,
difficult matter TO get his audience 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09
NOW WILL THEY GIVE 1T Up?

Measured by the amount Of taxable pro-
Rerty returned TO the state board Of equali-
zation, measured by the census returns
made TO the secretary of state, measured
by the bank clearing house reports, WITCH
its is the greatest city In Kansss, but still
there are two or three Of the old cities OF
the state who will not give it up. To settle
the question beyond any further cavil the
EAGLE presents this morning another and
conclusive evidence, that of the freight ton
mage and railway business Measured by
this standard Wichita Is greater than any
two Of the greatest cities in the state, hel
railroa d tIstfic being equal to that of any
ether hundred thousand people Of Kansas
or one sixteenth Of the entire tonnage o.
the state
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09

were priced 70 us st one thousand
francs. but from circumstances over
which we bad no immediate control.
we were forced to content Ourselves with
photograph al just the one thOusandIh
part Of the cost OF the picture 10 oil.
10 this correspondence have mentioned
visits 10 30 many picture galleries that
have grown nervous over the result of 40
much sameDess Of description. | sill there
fore forego any allusion TO the hours spent
with tagging footsteps, and ~eaTted eyes,
in the picture galleries Of Milan.
After We bad dismissed our guide, aud
the relic hunters OF the party bad gone
forth to lay waste Milan and Tedune The
Jews to penury. The Judge. the 'coctor
and myself BEARDED csr bound for TIC
suburbs 10 take In the military situation
Of the LOmbsrcs.
We halted at vast barren square com
prising fully 100 scres witch We required
no guide To inform Us ia Italian Eogiish,
was the drill ground Of considerable pOr-
lion Of King Numbers amy. Ga orc
side was the Infantry barracks where ihe
the underszed ''dosbDyE." that constituted
the strong arm 81 United Italy. were b<isg
prepared and fitted. against that ever pros-
eat day 81 dread that hangs over al Euro
pean nations Ike psll--a contingency.
On The other side was The barracks Il the
cavalry from whencs Issued Al the fecd
CALI Of The brszea iramptts mouth,
men IA dirty liren blOuses
With hempen uosebsgs thrown scrOss thsir
shoulders going 10 quest "a forsge for the
impatient setd TIA; had learned The sig
ni5csDce q the busle calls, quite - vel
a. MS more intelligent master. But Il rn
not - much cOEmOrplaoe sight IS sol
diers' qaarssrs that brought Us hifbsr. -
curiosily ~ obsain q good view Of tho
hsndlwoTk and nn5idosnt undertaking. q
Napoleon. xho IN 1904 reaTtd an arch hese
that v1es fn elegance, but D0i Ia original
design. With thai Of Cons,spiioe Ia k0ase.
IL ~ss intended 10 designate the ending q
The simplon route and cOmrserOFsie ise
Victories which his genius bsf ~on. bat &c
failed 10 complete H. and IA 1880 ins Aus
TRANS. 70 which Milan bso ne s1'.iscs.
had The sublime che.k - utilize Il ~ iasir
own glory. by setting forth 10 hssrsiiTe
reliefs their victories over The FreGcn-
Wien Milan. BY ibs fOT-uoes ~ nsr 70
came q part Of RECONSTRUCTED IisAT. siltoT
Enanuei caused inscriptions 70 te chisslltd
on Il ths. - Il! remain issiin'oni~l % hs
greatness 80 long IS i'sly rzaini4s1s her
ur.sen; es,hesivsrszs. The osber ~ofk %
SsI,oIeon, which q scarcely Worthy OF
him, Ia 81 snpsefhs@ier. c.psble Of seat
ing thirty thousand people / fancy be
zoi bis dsziga from The circus 81 AAresn-
Isons-lbe gTaad RIA thai rsars So eroksz
walls along uae Appizn ~sy.
From senny Isksy win ks wealth q
r1.fns. lie 1zsbse rslsess. EsgEisoens
churches ard i1c smpa5sksc xorks a, Efs
ID. rs.ders a the EAsLE VII he .asised 70
follo~ me iHio pieEu.zqus Switzerland.
q here Oaly The mSichlezs works % The
Gre.i Na:erhsad Of The usITer-~ sAali -
gage cur stteaTion- II eTxsAkT.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09
WHY THE EAGLE DON'T.

A banker in a city Of western Missouri
writes the editor Of The EAGLE to know
why he don't at greater length call the
attention Of the public to the per cen; OF
increase of Wichits's clearing house. The
gentleman says II Kansas City should ever
show such marvellous increase her papers
would never get done telling about 1t.
Very likely, but the reports show for them
selves and they are regularly published IN
all the leading journals Of the country
Besides the EAGLE eschews everything like
blow and Kansas City not being ir
Wichita's way We would not unnecessarily
harrow up the feelings Of that really enter
prislng people.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

A gentleman writing TO Mr.. Roy n.
Sohn, of this city, from Ohio, says among
m any complimentary things:
THAT wide awake sheet the EAGLE with
familiar use of the English In the most ex
pressive portrayal of advantages, is doing
a great work. The next this9 that Wichita
should have Is the removal Of the state
capital, simply In the interest and for the
convenience and prosperity of the people OF
your great state. "
Thank you, Mr.. Buckeye, but that Is
out of the line of Wichitas ambition. The
capital of our state is fixed, and fixed in
very delightful and enterprising city, With
the permanent buildings provided for, aud
Wichita is too big tax payer to desire the
erection of another capitol.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09

The recent action Of two or three local
assemblies of labor organizations In Chi
csgo in expressing sympathy for the con-
demned anarchists, and similar expressions
from certain so called labor leaders of the
east. created the impression that the labor
element Of the country generally sympa-
thized with the anarchists, but such Is not
the case. On the contrary the anarchists
and their methods are unqualifedly con-
demned by the best class Of laboring
people, individually ard in the organza-
lions. Feeling the force Of the imputation
cast upon the labor element whether or
gsnized or not, the convention of railroad
employees held In st. Louis the past week
determined 10 cast 1t { fl as far rs 1t was In
their power by an emphstic declaration
upon the subject. and adopted a resolution
de claring 1t 10 be their belief that "the
safety and perpe'uity of our city, stste snd
national government demands that the de
cision of the court Of Cook county, of Ill
inois, in the case Of the condemned snarch
lists be sustained
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09

ney from Genoa to Turin Is nota pleasant
one, for 1t Is mostly underground. On ap
reaching Turin the road leaves the hills
that skirt the Gulf Of Genoa and the land
scape Is southern Kansas TO dot. A
thunder storm that We ran inlo completed
the Illusion for us. 1t was so Ike one OF
those sudden downpours, when the clouds
are ink-save when the lightning goes of
In tangent, illustrating in fiery lines the
railway map Of Illlnois-and Heavens ar
tillery masked battery, II not deadly, Still
terrifying.
From Turin to Milan the country Is q
garden, and well kept one ct that. Fruits
and flowers, waving corn fields and pro-
ductive rice ponds, an atmosphere that
| Adam left behind him at Eden, jolly
crowd Of Bohemians and no care. what
more would you want? The hotel at Milan
wa first clGss | consider any hotel In
! Europe first Glass when they have an eleva
tor and an incandescent electric light In
your room which you can let on or oil,
ike water In bath tub. at your pleasure
| The first evening In Milan we spent ct
the opera. We secured a box for 20 lire
now don't be alarmed, tina. was only
| four dollars and the box held six 81 Us
| The opera house wss Faust, and as l can I
| hear very well IN Italian, | was thrown on
my recollection OF the plot for some idea o.
what 1. WAS ell about. | was glad went,
/ for sat In an audience where man ap-
plauded II he felt ike it, or exercised the
| divine right to hiss II be took exceptions to
! the performance At times the app ause
was harmonious, 8. Others the Kisses sssaii-
ed your ears Ike steam escaping from q
/ dozen locomotives TIE Fsusfs aud The
Mareurites net the applause Nth obeisanoe
and smiles-lhe hisses with supreme in
difference The company was large one
with 100 In the chorus. The orchestra
seemed 1early as large bat evidently were
short on beer, otherwise they would have
got more noise out Of their horns. The
acting was mediocre and We turned Ia
about l2 O'Clock.
The next day was hard one on Us for
Milan posses attractions which no tourist
can afford TO slight, and We had but one
| day st our disposal 10 take 1t all in. First
We went - the cathedral which ranks In
size with the one a. Cologne and AZ Seville
| 10 Spain, or ST Florence. The
exterior, whilst differing from
AL others In outward scornmsnt,
Is no. as impressive as the Cologne edihce,
| but then l, hiss an Individuality 0f lie own,
szd this | suppose, Il what the srchi'tc
aimed ST. The fscsde Wa designed y
tbs; prince of designers, who bss ieft Tie
| imprint Of bis sen.ous Ia every city In LAZY
Michael Angelo
| IL IL cruciform building. running Up
| into pinuacies aud ;uTTess, and IN various
parts q the upper structure are four ih0u-
sand FIVE hurdred marble s,siuies, nsnsi oil
them life size. The statute OF Napoleon Il
perchea OF one OF these psanacles. and i l.
/ ere too. On TIE ether p.rnacses are Statutes
/ Of msn eminent IL the papsl church
] forge. who il vas who lisered NApoi.cn,
| In this connection, 20 "iae devil sroogss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-09

the saints" In this cathedral Napoleon
was crowned king of Italy. The guide
related the circumstance 10 me tbis way.
Cardinal Capraras refused 10 place the
crown on Nspoleons head. He seized 1t
himself, and with bis own hand placed 1t
there. giving utterance to these words.
ICED gave It TO me, let him who will touch
It at bis peril.
On enSeriDg the cathedral our attention
was first called 10 the painted ceiling. made
to look like open work, next TO the bsptls
try, constructed to perform the rite Of
baptism by immersion. The marble
floors, superb stained windows and curl
cusly wrought pulpit, are In keeping with
the grandeur Of It's exterior We descended
TO the crypt which was dark and oppress-
I've with heavy atmosphere, and entered
the tomb of Carlo Borromeo, which cost
two hundred thousand dollars The re
mains are visible, decked with crown and
cross sparkling with rare jewels. This saint
came as near taking his riches TITO the
kingdom Of heaven ss the Indian whose
implements # warfare and tse chase are
buried with him say this fth due rev
erence for ihi. one whose remjins priest
with lighted candle exhibits fbr stipend.
was man who went about doing good.
From the cathedral we crossed the street 10
The Royal Palace and were conducted
through irs many elegas. chamters with
floors Of marble and polished wood. ceiling
richly painted ard frescoed, xalls hung
with costly silks and lsces and adorned
with rare paintings, furniture Of which
any king could BE- proud spd a queen or
princes saiiseed At Munich We we're
shown gorgeous btd prepared for the
Emperor Napoleon. Here We were shown
q couch scarce inferior, in which Napoleon
and the equally unfortunate As1iniDian
mad sought repose-
In the church Of Sc. Ambrose, butt IN the
fourth century. re beheld The pulpit
Ia which that saint preached, and the
brszen serpent which Noses held up il The
wilderness Pact, or else the guide iInpoeed
on our creduiity. We had To believe ii or
else discreGit the story q the spike taken
from the cross on which our Saviour sss
crucifed. which II preserved n the srse Of
the Cathedral.
In this old church The early kings Of
Lcmb.rcy were cofonzted with the iron
crown and Augustine embraced Christian
iiy. Here ssso swings the gates thz, Am
brose ciosed II the fare II the emperor
Theodosioas n the year as. In The re
frseiory We we're thOSn the m1dIAt.d
fresco by Le0Bsrdo-6a Vinci 20 widely
cop'ec. The L2si snpper" II cover. one
e1d CT hall. and dcor cut through By
ibs monks 70 carry vic;uAls has dezirof ed
he lover part Of TIE csnier 81 The picture
i rather Think ibis MISTER pssce Of ia Via
eis is regaxced by an coonoisseurs -
supertor 10 s1Y work performed oy
kEphsr! kuterss or A1get0 j hs tzDpga-
sioH OF Ihs fsoe q InoUs gives the msn
away, ever II one we're . ssrsager 10 Hal,
NrtI C0pytsis Sere pres<nt, win their
Eases and CANVASS, is fall force, aod well
executed iaiist;orf neatly onp-esed,